East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 15, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 15, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 106. PAGE FIVE. Dress Goods Specials MIKITY, new patteuxs in ALL THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW OX DISPLAY. PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS IX ALL COLORS AT FROM 50c to $1.25 Yd. LIT IS SHOW YOU OUR LIXE. WE CAX CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502. Watch Gruy Bros.' Grocery ad grow. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red 2602. Balance of pattern hats arrived Friday at Mrs. Campbell's. Cnlilnet photos, $1.50 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. John Gn-en's Family liquor store. Court BV, opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Sale First-class billiard and pool table. Apply to Merchants bar. For Rent Two modern six-room cottages. Apply at 325 Water street. Anyone wishing to rent Music hall, apply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln block. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, S13 Main street. Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Baking Powder. There Is no substitute. Cakes and biscuits made with Cleveland's Baking Powder are al ways moist and fresh. Mrs. Valllunt now has her hair dressing parlors located In the new Schmidt block. Room 8. Just received a shipment of fancy yellow Newtown Pippins and Spljzen berg apples at Gray Bros.' Grocery. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. "VC Rador. For Rent Single room In East Oregonian building; steam heat, h t and cold water and bath on same floor. Apply at this office. For Sale Nearly new, high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. YOUNG DUKE COT COLD FEET. Millionaire Youth Sold Alaskan Outfit nml Stuck to Ills Boat. A son of James B, Duke, the mil lionaire manufacturer of Duke's cig arettes and other tobacco composi tions, came up mi the Oregon with 137,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 640 times each year. Yet we find watches that are al lowed to run 5 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. If you own a good watch treat it ns you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptly and to the satisfaction of our custom era. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. feS Watch VPF Ticks BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM Proves its goodness in cur ing rough hands and chapped faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not sticky nor greasy--It is quickly absorbed and can be used at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. KOEPPENS' A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. an outfit Intending to mush through to Tanana, but when he reached Val dez and was told that the first thing he would' have to do after starting up the gulch from the town would bo to skate across a glacier, he stuck to the boat and came on to Seward, where he sold a 90 outfit of blan kets and cold weather clothes for half cost at the first Mote, says the Se ward (Alaska) Gateway. Then he went back on the same boat to get nearer to the old man's cigarette plant. Young Mr. Duke gave no account of himself further than to say that his imagination had evidently led him astray when it Incited him to plan an overland hike through Alaska while the snow was on; He wanted no more of It, and he sold to the Seward Commercial com pany, the first store he struck when ho walked off he bridge from the dock, a handsome black bear robe composed of six skins and big enough to cover a whole family, expensive blankets, shoes and clothing which he will not need when ho gets back to the effete east and devotes himself to the destruction of his dad's cigar eltes. Ho did not go farther up the street to see If anybody else would offer more. The cautious youth Is a young man of ordinary appearance. He was well dressed and probably looked more natural In his civilized clothes than he would In a mushing outfit. If he is a remittance man he took away enough coin to last him, with careful economy after reaching Seattle, until the next monthly Installment Is due. Meanwhile Alaska will have to struggle along the best It can without assistance from the Duke family other than the advantage It can derive from the consumptlcn of that particular brand of cigarettes. NKWLIX-WII.LIAMS. Newly Married Couple Will Make Their Home In Pendleton. Sebastian Williams and Miss Ina Xewlln were married at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. W. P. Dewees, on West Alta street. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. N. H. Brooks and was witnessed by a number of rela tives and intimate friends of the two young people. The house was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably known here. Mr. Williams graduated from the Pendle tun high school two years ago, and while in school was prominent In literary and athletic circles. Since leaving school he has been farming In the south Cold Springs country, and they will make their future home there. However, they will remain In the city for n while. E. L. Smith Resigns. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, who has recently announced himself as a candidate for the United States sen ate, hns resigned as a member of the state horticultural board, to which position ho was appointed three years ago. He is a member-at-large and his successor may be appointed from any part of the state. The appoint ment will be made by the state board consisting of the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer. Each fruit district In the state has a can didate for the place, but It Is not likely that an appointment will be made soon, since the regular meeting of the horticultural board for this year has been held. Popular Price Drug Stores PERSONAL MENTION Charles W. Evans of Condon, Is In the city upon a brief visit. F. M. Evans of Freewater, has been In town upon a short visit. Michael Kenny of Heppner, has been visiting In the city today. A. McRae of Walla Walla, came over last evening for a brief visit here. Mrs. Frank Petrle of Vale, Malheur county, has been registered here to day. Attorney John McCourt went to Athena today on professional busi ness. Claud Hanscom was In town last evening from his home north of Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Colfax, Wash., have been visitors In the city today. Charles Early of Hood River, was among the arrivals on the eastbound train last evening. O. F. Steel, deputy assessor at No- lln Is completing his lUUs and will be gin the assessment In that precinct. F. B. Holbrook of Irrlgon, came up from thut place yestcrdny and has been attending to business affairs here. A. W. Meeker, a brother of George Meeker, arrived recently from Iowa and Intends j-to reside here perma nently. T Mrs. W. J. Furnish and family ar rived in Portland from California Tuesday evening, where they were Joined by Mr. Furnish. I. M. Bates, representative of the Buffalo-Pitts company, came over last evening from Walla Walla, and attended the council meeting. O. W. Phelps of Pendleton, prose cuting attorney of Umatilla county, Is In the city on business and also enjoying a visit with old-time friends. having formerly resided In The Dalles. The Dalles Chronicle. R. C. Beach, of Lewiston, Idaho, well known In this city as a former resident and one of the organizers of the Commercial National bank here, passed through this morning on his return from the east to his home at Lewiston. S. Straut and wife of Pilot Rock, were In the city today on business. Mr. Straut 'conducts a chop mill at Pilot Rock nnd is a progressive citi zen. Business In that locality Is very good and many new settlers are go ing Into that district. Paul M. Vallely, who has been rep resenting the Oregon Dally Statesman of Salem. In this city for the past week, took his departure for Pendle ton this morning, where he will spend a few days In the Interests of his publication. Baker City Herald. Mrs. Goodman and daughter. Miss Mabel Johnson, recently of Pendleton, who have been visiting friends in Ba ker City for the past few days, start ed for Union this morning, where they will visit for a week before proceed ing to Portland, where they will make their future home. Baker City Herald. J. L, Reavls, of Walla Walla, was the guest of his brother, William Reavls between trains this morning, on his return from Enterprise, Wal lowa county. A heavy snow has fal len all over Wallowa and Union county mountains and there is a good prospect for an abundant water sup ply during the coming season. "THE BLACK HAND." TONIGHT Frazer Theater Company Gives; First Performance ot the Frazer. "The Black Hand," the first num ber to be presented In this city by the Frazer Theater company, will be given at the Frazer tonight. The company has Just returned from the east end of the county where It play ed to good audiences at both Athena and Weston and will give an excellent performance at the Frazer theater to night. An engagement of four nights will be played by the new company at the Frazer, and a new and favorite num ber will be rendered each evening this week. Among the plays to be given here are "Nature's Nobleman," "A Southern Rose," and "Man of Mys teries." The company Is made up of artists adapted to the class of comedy dramas to be presented and Pendle ton theater goers are assured of four nights of enjoyable entertainment. From this city the company will make a tour of the eastern Oregon counties, going as far east as Welser, Idaho, perhaps. FOURTEEN GAMBLERS APPEAR. All Fined, While tc Police Are Look ing for Others. Of the 35 or 40 gamblers placed under arrest night before last only H have appeared at the police court In obedience to the orders of the police. Of this number nine plended guilty and were fined $25 each, with two exceptions where dealers were fined $75. No arrangements have yet been made towards trying the five who were arrested over Foster & Mcin tosh's, all of which number pleaded not guilty to gambling. Both Hands Frost Bitten. Miss May Wells, a member of the Alberta Gallatin theatrical company, while In Baker City this week had both hands badly frost bitten while walking from the O. R. & N. depot to the city, a distance of three-fourths of a mile. She did not know It was so far to town and started to walk, carrying her grip without gloves. When she reached her hotel both hands and all her fingers were frost bitten. Prompt measures of relief prevented any permanent Injury' to her hands. Be not simply good, but be good for something. Thoreau. New Easter Neckwear Rushing Collars, Stocks and Turnovers. Assortments most com plete with all new Easter styles. Early selections urged. Prices here from 15c to $2.50. New Art Materials Stamped and open work Linen pieces in Lunch and Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies, etc. New Pillow Tops and Cords, Stamped Eylct work Corset Sovers, Chinese and Waist Patterns, Collar, Cuff, Belt and Hats putter, complete range of styles and prices. Fancy Sash Ribbons For Easter's wear. You'll want these sure. Widths from 5 to 9 Inches wlde..jg to Jl.Q,) a 'ar1- French Embroidered Rib bons, also Brocaded White Ribbons, here In the various -widths and priced at (JSC to 8oC yard' White Goods For Confirmation New French Linens at 5()C. J,iC and $1.00 New French Organdies, 68 Inches wlde...50c, 7"C and $1.00 Persian Lawns, 32 Inches wide 2.JC 35C ani ")0C Silk Coussellnes at, per yard 50C 82-inch Poplins at, per yard '. 3oC and 50C 40 inch Albatross at, per yard- 50C 27-inch India Silk, 65c quality, at, per yard." 50C New White Veilings 35 JQC and 85C Baby Irish Lace, in band trimmings, with allover lace to match. Oriental Galloons In lace and Allovers. Ready-to-wear is complete. Nowhere can you made garments. Peoples Warehouse j WHERE rr PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COUPONS. CAR SHOPS ALL BUSY. Many Thousands or Cars Are Being Built on Rush Orders. The following list of orders for new cars Just received at various American car factories. Is taken from the latest number of the Railroad Onzette. and gives some Idea of the urgent demand for railroad equip ment from nil parts of the United States. The list of orders Is as fol lows: The Alaska Central is asking prices on 15 flat cars. The Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy Is about to order 1000 box cars. The Chicago Great Western Is ask ing bids on 1000 box and stock cars. The National Car Line company, Chicago, Is figuring on building DO cars at Its own shops. The Pere Marquette hns ordered 2000 box cars of 80.000 lbs. capacity from the Pullman Co. The Southern Is In the market for upwards of 40 cars, Including bag gage, passenger and postal cars. The Pennsylvania, It is reported, hns ordered 1 1 additional electric cars for Its West Jersey & Seashore line. The Chicago, Lake Shore & East ern Is In the market for 600 steel un derfrnme gondola enrs of 100,000 !hs. capacity. The Norfolk & Western Is In the market for 500 gondola enrs m addi tion to the 3500 reported In our issue of February 16. The Bultimore & Ohio will shortly order a large amount of new freight equipment, but nothing definite has yet been decided. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis will build 200 box cars In its own shops. Orders have already been placed for the material. The O. F. Jordan Co., Chicago, has ordered, since January 1, 11 specially built flat cars from F. M. Hicks & Co.. for their spreaders. The Fairmont '& Clarksburg Trac tion company (electric). Fairmont. W. Va., hns ordered 10 Interurbnn cars from the Jewetl Car Co. The Orange & Northwestern has or dered 50 logging cars from the Or ange Iron Works, and 60 logging cars from the Benumont Iron Works, all of 61. 000 lbs. cnpaclty. The Mexican International, ns re ported In our Issue of January 19. hns ordered 300 gondola cars of 80.000 tlis. capacity from the South Atlantic Car & Manufacturing Co., for April ) to May 16 delivery. The Boston & Maine has Just let a White Dresses find such as. ortment of new, partly J t SAVE YOUR COUPON'S. contract to the Pressed Steel Car Co., for 1000 box cars of 60.000 tbi. capa city, for October, 1906. delivery. OREGON'S FIRST RAILROAD. Disappearance of Old Narrow Gungj Road in Valley. That part of the Yamhill division of the S. P. R. R. from Lafayette, via Dayton Pralrlo to Whlteson, is a thing of the past, and Is being wiped out of existence, says the Dayton Herald. We nre Informed that a wrecking crew has been at work tearing up the track all the rails and ties and tak Ing down the bridges along that por tlon of the railroad. Since the cut off from Lafayette to St. Joe on the west side line has ben built, all traf fic over the Yamhill division to Mo Mlnnvllle, Whlteson, Sheridan and other points up the valley is carried by way of St. Joe. The Yamhill division when con structed under the supervision of Joseph Gaston, of Gnston, Washington county and was known as the Dayton, Sheridan & Grand Ronde road. DR. SMITH WILL PRESIDE. Meeting Music Hull Tomorrow Xlght In the Interest of Equal Suf Tinge.. At the lecture to be given tomor row night nt Music Hall bv Miss iiml Laughlin, the well known equal suf frage worker. Dr. C. J. Smith, candi date for state senator from Umatilla county, will preside. The meeting promises to be well attended as the lncul committee In charge of Chairman Penland nnd ns. slstnnts. has been working energetic ally to that end. Miss Laughlin is a well qualified speaker and will pre sent the subject In an entertaining manner. All are urged to attend the lecture, which will be given nt Music hall In the La Dow block on Court street at 7:30 tomorrow evening. AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Meetings Will Continue Throughout the Week. Services every evening at 7:30. Good singing, with Illustrated songs. Sermon tonight, "Change of Heart." Everybody Invited. Coeur d'Alene Is to have a sewer system, and estimates are being made, The growth of the town makes it an Imperative necessity. ID. WW At The Opera House Pendleton Oregon MONDAY NIGHT MARCH 19th DR. WARD AND STAFF From the Medical Institute of Liverpool, England; Craw- fordsvllle. Ind.. and Port land, Ore., will give A FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Lecture begins at 8 p. m. Ladies especially invited. MUSIC Rheumatic and Paralytic Cripples cured on the stage. FREE The deaf made to hear in a f.;w seconds. Come on crutches, In In valid chairs and you shall walk as a child. Bring your ear trumpets and lay them down and you shall hear. Come and hear these high-class med ical lectures and see the marvelous cures made In a few minutes and you will be convinced that the dream of the philosopher Is being realized. The Treament Is Osteopathy and , Medicine Combined. ROBBED From The CLUTCHES Of TORTURE Seeing is Believing ARE THESE CUBES PERMANENT Read and be Convinced. This Is to certify that I have been a helpless cripple for two and a half years from that giant disease, rheu matism, and was in bed part of the time, and for two years was compell ed to walk with crutches. Dr. Ward treated me at the opera house Aug ust 2. 1905. and broke my crutches at the Opera house without them and I continue to walk and am feeling fine, have no more use for crutches. I take pleasure In recommending Dr. Ward to the public. (Signed) M. T. CARLTON. Boise. Idaho, August 5. 1S05. To Whom It May Concern: "I was treated by Dr. Ward at the opera house, August 5. -SO 5, for deafness. Have been Improving since. I now hear ns well as I ever did. and shall ever be grateful to Dr. Ward for cur ing me." (Signed) H. M. COLLINS. Boise, Idaho. August 5. 1905. Voices of the skeptical are hushed for they must now believe that this man Is a wonder, for they now sea what he can really do. and "what the eye sees the heart must believe." OFFICE AT HOTEL THE DOCTOR WILL STAY IN PENDLETON NINE DAYS